If I was that guy, I only shred the husk while the coconut I would sell to the nearest Indian curry restaurant to make extra money. BTW I use to de-husking coconut(the old fashion & dangerous way) while in junior high to earn pocket money for school.
i suggest that coconut husk can also be made as fuel to fire a water distillery...use the coconut water for distillation and the residue can be made into candy
These are not "fresh" coconuts. These are green coconuts which had coconut water which was drained for tropical consumers of "coconut water" and the resulting empty husks thrown away. They were already waste and occupying a lot of space in the landfill as well as posing health risks and breeding grounds for disease carrying insects. This shredder "recycles" the old husks so that they can be used for things such as those mentioned by intrepidlikes above.
Coconuts are not garbage, the empty husks however (which look the same from a distance) are thrown in the garbage. These husks can be reused to form ground cover, insulation or fillers for seat cushions, etc.
This is a form of reusing the coconuts so that they do not become merely waste.
The waste is generated by those who enjoy a cool coconut drink on the beach. It takes up to 3 coconuts to fill a small 12 oz (300ml) cup with coconut water. They are also used by hotels for Piña Coladas and other tropical drinks, but the tourists never see the mountains of empty coconut husks left over.
The by products are coco fiber and coco dust or peat. The fiber is usually used in the production of geotextiles like nets, ropes, yarns, soundproofing, heat insulation, brushes, bristles, carpets, among others. THe dust/peat for hoticultural and agricultural applications. The fibre nets are laced over ground to prevent soil erosion. China is a big importer of these nets.
Coconut husks occupy a lot of space in landfills in tropical regions. These coconut husks are a health risk since they become breeding grounds for mosquitos. Coconut fiber and coconut coir can be used as a substrate, essentially replacing peat moss which is quickly disappearing.
yes, we will use it for bedding in a cow ranch, that way the cows would step on it and mixed it with their manure, thereby speeding its composting, and we'll have fertilizer for our farm
Whatta waste of coconuts.
Mari443Garrett1 1 month ago
It is CID Produtos Ltda, produced in Brazil
comexcid 9 months ago
put in coconut head from neds school declassified
jaquan123ism 1 year ago 2
@jaquan123ism PROPS FOR REMEMBERING THAT SHOW! THAT WAS THE SHIT WHEN IT WAS AROUND!
ecksplicitradio 1 year ago
must touch... blade....
UberMetallMaschine 1 year ago
he cud hav just given da coconuts to me :P i wudnt hav wasted em
billiejinman 1 year ago
If I was that guy, I only shred the husk while the coconut I would sell to the nearest Indian curry restaurant to make extra money. BTW I use to de-husking coconut(the old fashion & dangerous way) while in junior high to earn pocket money for school.
TogieTung 1 year ago
why he waste the coconut for? he could just use the shell and husk
monukv 2 years ago
where can i buy one of these ?i am actually interested in one please let me know asap
borekitty 2 years ago
@borekitty google it. lol after 1 year i presume no one told you (:
carman24007 1 year ago
@borekitty You can check manufacturer website CID Produtos Ltda - it is from Brazil - comex@cid.ind.br
comexcid 9 months ago
why oh why oh why does my 3 year old love this video so much?
scho0446 2 years ago
try this with a muffin monster grinder it will never stop shredding
coondogtheman1234 2 years ago
you just waste my two minutes... plus you wasted the coconut for no reason.. what da ....
xxxpheroxxx 3 years ago
reading your comment wasted 2 minutes of my life way to go for making a pointless comment "xxxpheroxxx"
hootergirlsrhot 2 years ago
i suggest that coconut husk can also be made as fuel to fire a water distillery...use the coconut water for distillation and the residue can be made into candy
vincentyabes 3 years ago
every coconut is sacred!
stomag2000 3 years ago
where did you buy the shredder ? whats the model,brand and specs, the cost of getting one?
vincentyabes 3 years ago
I also interested about that machine
aggronax 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@aggronax Please visit manufacturer site - CID Produtos Ltda - from Brazil. comex@cid.ind.br
comexcid 9 months ago
@aggronax Please visit manufacturer site - CID Produtos Ltda - from Brazil.
comexcid 9 months ago
Why are you wasting the coconuts? Why not donate it to the poor who can make something out of it then just compose.
Mari443Garrett 3 years ago
These are not "fresh" coconuts. These are green coconuts which had coconut water which was drained for tropical consumers of "coconut water" and the resulting empty husks thrown away. They were already waste and occupying a lot of space in the landfill as well as posing health risks and breeding grounds for disease carrying insects. This shredder "recycles" the old husks so that they can be used for things such as those mentioned by intrepidlikes above.
meconphil 3 years ago
I never realized coconuts where considered garbage
PutzerLovesYou 3 years ago
Coconuts are not garbage, the empty husks however (which look the same from a distance) are thrown in the garbage. These husks can be reused to form ground cover, insulation or fillers for seat cushions, etc.
meconphil 3 years ago
dont waste the coconuts!
(coconut waster)
REDBLACKBERRYLOVER 3 years ago
This is a form of reusing the coconuts so that they do not become merely waste.
The waste is generated by those who enjoy a cool coconut drink on the beach. It takes up to 3 coconuts to fill a small 12 oz (300ml) cup with coconut water. They are also used by hotels for Piña Coladas and other tropical drinks, but the tourists never see the mountains of empty coconut husks left over.
meconphil 3 years ago
chuck a head inside of it!
daewooparts 3 years ago
The by products are coco fiber and coco dust or peat. The fiber is usually used in the production of geotextiles like nets, ropes, yarns, soundproofing, heat insulation, brushes, bristles, carpets, among others. THe dust/peat for hoticultural and agricultural applications. The fibre nets are laced over ground to prevent soil erosion. China is a big importer of these nets.
intrepidlikes 3 years ago
Coconut husks occupy a lot of space in landfills in tropical regions. These coconut husks are a health risk since they become breeding grounds for mosquitos. Coconut fiber and coconut coir can be used as a substrate, essentially replacing peat moss which is quickly disappearing.
meconphil 3 years ago
so what's the point of this machine? doe's shredded coconut have a use?
flyrock45 3 years ago
yes, we will use it for bedding in a cow ranch, that way the cows would step on it and mixed it with their manure, thereby speeding its composting, and we'll have fertilizer for our farm
vincentyabes 3 years ago 5
lmao looks like a baby puking
Scorge120 3 years ago
cool shit !
grenadjar 4 years ago
sad basterds
Peanapoo13 4 years ago